davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-07-18
JUST oUT-AND VERY FINE. TRY IT

The CELEBRATED PEARL BEER will be
on the market from sunday on, and the
supply will be equal to the demand.
The Pearl is extra fine in flavor and
quality, and all lovers Of pure article are
advised to try it.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-07-18

nor SALE-Four large lots nicely located
= near the new West End Street Railway
For particulars call on ]. d. John
son. LIGHT Office. I-lS-tf
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-07-18

Tor SALE-Fine Sewing Machine, bran
L new, at a big discount from REGULAR price.
Inquire OF T. B. johnson, LIGHT Office. If
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-07-18

He ate green cucumbers;
They made him quite sick;
But he took a few pellets"
That cured him right quick.
An easier phySic
You never will find
Than Pierce's small Pellets"
The Purgative kind.
Small but precious. 20 cents per vial.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-07-18

NTOTTCE-If You wish TO buy or sell real es-
y tate you win find that it win pay you to
advertise in the SAN AETONIO LIGHT.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-07-18

II 10 Known fact that the market has been
OF late flooded with the cheapest trash posi-
Die and cold st auction AOusos st any price
ebtaineble without giving q particle OF satis-
faction 90 the purchasC- Il being done for ths
purpose OF doing 3 business. However II may
be. nave greater facilities for matt ress-RAE-
ing than any other factory IN the state ane
have thus decided TO give the puDliU the bone
a. and viii sell any mattress required ~
Wholesale price,
FOR CASH ONLY
and viii deliver the same 20 any part Of the
city free OF charge.
have steam power ~ DioS I'll my corn
shucks card my cotton and wool, aud pick al
hair and moss on the premises. The maChiu
cry used IL of the VEN beet, and therefore )
Can defy all Competition In thS trade rs Il -
" VEN for any hand power u try 20 compete
Nth steam. Mattresses renovated Aad made
squAl 20 new. Woven wire mattresses and
vovea vi-s oatS manufactured 90 The prsEA-
hnA
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-07-18

"A capitalist dude, =" is what a young
lots Of style, but never pays his debts.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-07-18

ASK For Ir. Drink NO OTHER.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-07-18

-For local and other 4
look ON tho snaOnd nAgp.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-07-18
LIGHT FLASHES,
Azd Other News Items Picked Arounc
Town BY Our Reporters.
JUDICIoUs ADVERTISING

CREATES many new business.
ENLARGES many an old business.
REvIyEs many u dull business.
REsCUEs many lost business.
SAVES many a failing business.
PRESERVES many u large business.
SECURES success In any business.
The Irish standard., 1887-07-16
MORTGAGE SALE.

DEFAULT having been made in the payment
- of the sum of twenty and 25-10o dollars
interest which is claimed to be due at the date Of
this notice upon certain mortgage, duly exc
cuted and delivered by William }. Edwards to
w. D. Haycock, bearing date the 2Srd day OF Oc-
tober, A. b. 1886, and, with a power of sale there
in contained duly recorded in the office OF the
Register of Deeds in and for the County Of Hen.
nepin and State of Minnesota, on the 23rd day CT
October, a. D. 1885, at 91s o'clock p. M, in book
176 Of mortgages, on page and no action OF pro
wise to recover the debt secured by said mort
gage or any part thereof:
Now therefore, notice is hereby given, mat by
virtue of the power OF sale contained IN sald
mortgage, and pursuant to the statute III Snch
case made and provided, the said mortgage will be
foreclosed by sale of the premises described In
and conveyed by said mortgage, viz.
Lots mum bered one l, two ", three l3!, a fonr
a., Eve (5l, thirty-two (s2l. thirtythree (93),
in block one ~ of Bloomington Park addition
to Minneapolis, in Hennepin county and State of
Minnesota, with the hereditaments aud appnrten.
ances, which sale will be made by the Sheriff of
said Hennepin county, at the front door OF the
court house, in the cit, of Minneapolis, III said
comfy and State, on the 25th day of July, A. ID.
1887 at o'clock q. H.. of that clay, at public ven
due, to the highest bidder for cash: to pay said
debt and interest, and the taxes, 1t any, Oh said
premises. and thirty-1ive dollars, attorneys fees.
as stipulated in and by said mortgage IN case OF
law; subject to redemption at any time within
one year from the day OF sale, as provided by law.
>N ~~>~ ". d. HANCOCK, Mortgagee.
JOHN B. QUINN,
Attorney for Mortgagee GA Boston Block.
The Irish standard., 1887-07-16
GRETIIEN 4 AIOH UGH,
Plaintiffs Attorneys, Aiinneapolis, Mimi.
NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF RE-
DTMPrJ0N. NO. 39G.

TN whose name assessed, William nohnsen
i Subdivi .ion of section, lot or block, lot two
~, in block seven (7l. OF Oakwood addition to
Minneapolis. Year tax levied. 1883 Date Of
judgment, August 25rh, y. u. 1884. When sold.
September 18th. 1854. Amount sold for, 26
cents Interest, penalty and costs, 20 cents.
Total amount required to redeem, 46 cents.
OFFICE OK COUNTY AUp1ToE.
hennepin CO., Minnesota. :
70 William Bohns,n:
You are hereby notified that, pursuant 10 tax
judgment. en- cred i'll the District Court, Cou1,-
ry of Hennepin, State CT Minnesota. RS above
stated. the land herein above described. as
sessed in your name, was sold for fax as above
stated, aud that the time OF redemption from
said sale, allowed bv law, will expire sixty days
after service Of this notice. In addition 70 the
mount above stated, as necessary 70 redeetn
from said sale, the cost of service Of this notice
must be paid, together with such interest az
may accrue from and after this date.
Witness my hand and official seal, at Mime
apol1s, in said county OF Hennepin, this 25th
day Of May, 1887.
Per s. CODIeDOW. Deputy.
The Irish standard., 1887-07-16
The CHICAGO,
MILWAUKEE
& ST. PAUL R'Y

Is the Fast Mail Short Lime from
St. Paul and Minneapolis via La
Crosse and Milwaukee to Chicago
and Ill points in the Eastern States
and Canada. 1t is the only line
under one management between St.
Paul and Chicago, and is the Finest
Equipped Railway il the North
west. is the On y Tne running
Pullman Drawing Room Sleeping
Cars with Luxurious Smoking
Rooms, and the Finest Dining Cars
in the World, via the famous 'ERiv-
er Bank Route along the shores
of Lake Pepin and the beautiful
Mississippi River to Milwaukee and
Chicago. It's trains connect with
those of the Northern lines in the
Grand Union Depot at St. Paul.
No Change of Cars Of any Glass be-
tween St. Paul and Chicago. For
through tickets, time tables, and
full information, apply to any cou-
pom ticket agent i'll the N orth west.
r. Miller, General Manager; J. L.
Tucker, Assistant General Mama
ger; A, Y. Fl. Carpenter, General
Passenger and Ticket Agent; Geo.
Fl. Heafford, Assistant General Pas
senger and Ticket Agent. Milwau-
kee, Wis. W. Fl. Dixon, Assistant
General Passenger Agent, St. Paul,
The Irish standard., 1887-07-16
HOW TO WRITE.
Sensible Suggestions far Embryo Seekers
After Literary Fame.


After Literary Fame.
The first thing in writing is to have
something to say. Now every body
can talk, Or nearly every body; and it
is pleasant to sit and chat with a
friend about the weather, and the
fashions, and what Mrs. Mulligan had
for dinner; but if all this talk was
printed in a book, you wouldn't care
toread it. So there is a difference be-
tween speaking and writing. Ii you
expect people to read what you write,
it must be something more interest
ing than common talk. / don't say
the words must be longer and more
highsounding, I don't say any thing
yet about the words; I haven't got to
that. l only say that the subject must
be more interesting than ordinary
gossip. Or, fyou are going to write
about common things, you must be
able to tell more about them than
most people know. You can
write about the weather il
you have watched it careful
" for ten years, and lived out doors
most of the time, where you could no.
tice g great many things that other
people never see about the clouds, and
the stars and the winds. But if you
haven't had this experience, don't try
to write about that subject.
Never try to write at subject you
don't know any thing about, aud never
try to write at what every body knows
all about already. Write something
now. Ah! That is the hard part Of it;
to find something new TO write about;
something that you know all about,
and nobody knows any thing about.
You must keep your eyes open, aud
perhaps you will see some things that
no one else ever noticed, or perhaps
you will think some new thoughts
about things chat others have seen; or
perhaps you will think the same things
that others have thought, only they
have never expressed their thoughts.
In any OF these cases you may have
something 20 say that is worth. saying.
But don't imagine that people will
read what you write il you go to say
ing the same old things over again, in
the same old way that they have read
and read until they are tired Of them.
I'll tell you one thing not to do. When
you read a story or a poem that you
think is bright or beautiful, don't say
to yourself: "Oh! I'll go and write
something just like that" Don't try
to write any thing just like somebody
else. II you have any ideas of your
own, write them; and then you must
make a practice of reading good deal
in the best books, from which you will
see whether they have said the same
things you have, just as a man who has
some fruit to sell will look around in
tho market to see if the market isn't
already full of the fruit---1
11'ove.
The Irish standard., 1887-07-16
TIE USE OF GLOBES.
l. Wiae Suggestion for Teachers aad
Students OF GeorraphY.

4 Wiae Suggestion For Teachers aad
Students of Geography.
AN English traveller was greatly
surprised to find the rur1 from Pana-
ma to Valparaiso longer than that
from Bergen to the Straits Of Gibral-
tar When he WAS a schoolboy he had
learned his geography from m APPS, and
the maps had shown Europe on q larg~
or scale than that on which this conti-
nent was represented 1t is all right
that the pupils own continent, state
or kingdom should be represented
more fully than other parts OF the
world; It is shat portion of the globe
with which he needs to be the most
familiar. 70 show more Of the towns,
the roads, the stream and the hills, it
is necessary that the map be
drawn to q larger scale Ii we tried to
put all the places and objects which we
might want to show in our own county,
for instance, upon a map drawn to the
same scale as that upon which we show
the main features only IF a continent
the county map would be so crowded
and confused that nothing could be dis
tinguished,
On the other hand If we wanted to
show continent on the same scale as
county, the map would require q
larger sheet Of paper than we could
procure or handle In order to cor
rect the erroneous impressions we get
from these maps which are drawn to
different scales. we must either travel
or correct The error by the use of a
globe The latter method is the easier
if not the more agreeable Of the two.
1t can be adopted at once, now that
paper globes are SO cheap that they
can be afforded in every family and
school.
Another difficulty with maps, which
is almost as serious ;is chat aris-
ing from the use Of different scales,
and one that can not be remedied, re"
.uts from the attempts to show a
spherical surface upon q plane. We
may teach the pupil how to correct
the errors of the map, but the brighter
the pupil the more distinct will be the
impression be has Of the apparent sit
uation of places, and this impression
can never be overcome. Take the
maps on Mercator's projection. and
they distort the features of the earth
as our own features are distorted
when we look into q curved mirror.
The first lesson in geography should be
given upon the globe, and the use of it
should be continued through all the
pupils course, Youths Companion.
The Irish standard., 1887-07-16
LAKE VIEW ACADEMY
Of Individual Instruction, Sa1k Center.
Mimi.

The above school is one Of lNDI-
yIDuAL INSTRUCTION. No classes ex-
cept in review of work done: students
recite alone; backward students recite
alone ia private rooms, and thus their
feelings are spared. No matter how
backward young man is we can help
him. 1t is especially adapted to boys
and young men who cannot go toschools
at tie Fall opening. They can come to
cur A academy and enter st any time and
each one begin for himself, and take up
such studies as he needs most. In no
school in the State can young men learn
book keeping and penmanship so thor.
oughly, owing to our system. Boys and
yonng men, before YOU go to any other
School or college, write US for circulars.
We board our Students. The Acad' my
is one mile from the village, and thus
separated from the temptations Of
towns and cities. We have large play
grounds, and our college farm Of one
hundred and seventy-ive acres give US
advantages not found III all schools.
The school is Catholic. but all denom-
nations are received and their religious
views respected.
D. J. CoGAN.
The Irish standard., 1887-07-16

"A Chinaman wants to be a police
man in New Haven. He doesn't t care
so much for the salary of the position,
but there are about fifty small boys he
hungers to club to death in q legal
way.-DetroI Free Press.
The Irish standard., 1887-07-16
IRISH HISTORY In BRIEF

contributions to this department will be
gladly received and published in The IRISH
STANDARD, providing the articles are brief and
Conclusive If desired, the name Of the con-
.trtbutor VIII be nubished.l
The Irish standard., 1887-07-16
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

TN PURSUANCE of an order of Hon. F. Won
i SchlegeQ, Judge of Probate for the County Of
notice is hereby given TO ali persons having
claims against Eliza Barry late the city OF Min
neapolis. in the county of Hennepin and State of
will attend for the purpose of examining and al
lowing such claims at his Office in the city of
Minneapolis, in said county, on the first Mondays
III December 1851, and January, 1885, at 10 o'clock
a. ,p., on each Of said days, and that six months
from the date of said order has been allowed and
limited for the creditors OF said deceased to pre-
sent their claims against the said deceased to the
said Judge of Probate, for his examination and
approval.
Dated this 18th day of june 1897.
TERRENCE CONNOLLY,
j. r. CoRR1aAN, Administrator.
ATTORNEY for Administrators
The Irish standard., 1887-07-16

There was recently unearthed at
Jacksonville, while excavations were
being made for the asylum for the in
sane, an apple which is believed to
have been buried fourteen years. The
apple was In good condition consider
ing its age.
The Irish standard., 1887-07-16

An art critic, describing collec.
tion Of bric-a-brac, says: ''The VISITORS
eye will be struck on entering the room
with a porcelain UMBRELLA
The Irish standard., 1887-07-16
J. r. CoRRIGAN, Administrator.
Attorney for Administrator.
sim MONS.

CTATE OF MINNESOTA, County of Henne-
y pin.-District Court.
Edmund W. Parkinson, plaintiff against Ida NJ.
Parkinson. defendant.
The State of Minnesota to the above-named de-
fendant:
wer the complaint Of the plaintiff in the above
entitled action. which complaint has been filed in
the Office of the Clerk of said Court and to serve
scribers at their Office in the city of Minneapolis.
in the said County Of Hennepin, within thirty
days after service of this summons upon you, ex-
to answer M til the I said Complaint COM within the time
aforesaid the plaintiff in this action will apply
to the Court for the relief demanded in said COM
plant.
Dated June o, A. D. 1887.
GRETHEN 4 MoH UGH,
~
The Irish standard., 1887-07-16
St.CIara's Academy
SINSINAWA, WIS.

This Old and well-founded institution affords
young ladies every advantage. for acquiring a
solid and accomplished education. Telephone
connections with Dubuque, Iowa, and .5nena
Ill Apply for catalogue to Mother SEperiOr.
The Irish standard., 1887-07-16
SLIM MONS.

csTATE OF MINNESOTA, County of Henne-
= pin-District Court, Fourth (4th) Judicial
District.
David Marcy and Agnes Marcy by her gqsr,t!lian IN
Carthenser, Ives .peidrickson, Jose DeidriclS-
son, Jesse Deidrickson aud J. ". Me zroth,
claiming any right title. estate, lien interest
in the real estate described in the complaint
herein, defendants.
The State Of Minnesota to the above-naned de-
PENDANTS:
You are hereby summoned and required to ans
the complaint OF tie plaintiff in the ab9ye- e
the Office Of the Clerk OF said District Court, at
the city, Of Minneapolis, county of Hennepin, and
answer to said complsi1 on the snbsclibef at ii;
county of Hennepin, within twenty days. aftorr
service Of this; summons upon you, exclusive OF
the said complaint within the time aforesaid the
plaintiff in this action will--apply to the court
For the relief demanded in said complaint, TO-
gether with plaintiffs costs and disbursements
herein.
Dated May 7th, A. D: 1857; ,
THOMAS CAVITY,
I'll -,
The Irish standard., 1887-07-16


TAMEs V. McHUGH, OF the firm OF Grethen
y s. NicRugh, Attorney y-at-l,aw, 49 Washing
ton avenue south.
II7ILLIAM KENNY. Attorney-at-Law, 43
w Washington avenue s.. Minneapolis, Mimi.
YOHN B. QUINN, Altornay-at-Law, Mime
eJ apolis, Mimi. 614 Boston Block.
JAMES Il. CORRIGAy, Attorney and Coun-
- sellor-it-Law, LIZ Reunepin Avenue, Min
neapolis, MINI. Opposite City Hail
IOHN j. MACHALE, Attorney and toun-
y scIlor-et-Law, 43 Washington Ave. South
Room t.
CHRIS. A. GALLAGHER. JOHN H STEELE.
~ ALLAGHER s. STEELE,
Attorneys and Counsellors-at-Law,
PRACTICE IN STATE AND UNITED STATES COURTS
Room 565 Temple Court.
MTNNEAPOLIS, MIMI.
The Irish standard., 1887-07-16
MORTGAGE SALE.

JOHN b. QClNN,
Attorney for Mortgage, GA Boston Block.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1887-09-29
FOREIGN.

In the divorce case of David DeBensaud
against his wife, Miss Violet Cameron, the
actress, the court has issued an injunction
against the husband, restraining him from
nolesting his wife during the period of their
legal separation. The Marquis of Lonsdale,
who acted as the lady's theatrical manager
in New York, admitted that he has been
guilty of improper relations with Miss Cam
eron, and that her child, born las May, is
named Lowther, the marquis family name
Quebec detectives have just succeeded in
making what they believe most important
capture by the arrest of Fred Titus, who, il
IS alleged, forged and altered notes in Chi
cago, Michigan, Albany and New York. He
is wanted in Ridgetown for having forged a
check on the Fourth National Bank of New
York. Chief Tnmkins says that he is also
wanted for bigamy. having no less than three
wives. living in Ridgetown, Chicago AMI
Mayville, Mich. The prisoaer is also known
under the name of c. A. Wilson.
A.rocious murders have been committed to
prevent the spread of cholera in Italy.
An Annapolis dispatch says that Customs
Officer Bonnesse has arrived there from
Weymouth where he had sized the schooner
Windsor Packet for smuggling flour into
Boston. The captain of th. schooner made a
deposit of $500 and the vessel sailed for Bos-
ton. The officer made seizure of glassware
at Lower Granville and ON his return seized
the schooner Atwood, the captain of which
also made deposit. The schooner Levos is
also reported TO be in trouble
Zelewski, the defaulting postal clerk at VI
emma, has been sentenced TO eight years i'm
prisonment
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1887-09-29

ne worm n You couit gather u all into your
bosom and walk up with ii to heavens gatsl
IL would not purchase your admission; or,
II allowed IN enter, II could not buv you
crown or rob-, and the poorest SAINT In
heaven would look down and say; Where
did that paurer come fromp
Finally, learn from this subject that IN
every famine thereis a storehouse. Up the
lonr row OF building, piled to the very roof
with corn. come the hungry multitudes, and
Joseph commanded that their sacks and their
wagons he filed, The world has been blasted.
Every green thing was withered under the
touch OF sin From all continents
and islands, and zones, comes up the
groan of dying millions. Over tropical
suice-gr and Sih'riau ice-hnt, and
Hindu Jungle the blicht has fallen. The fam
inc is universal. But glory he to Godl there
Is a great storehouse. Jesus Christ, our elder
hunger and bsgglrv, and obtain infinite sun
plies Of grace enough to make us rich forever.
Many of you have for all long
while hesn smitten of ths famine.
The world has not stilled thu throbbing
of your spirit. Your conscience sometimes
rousss Won up with such suddenness and
strength that it requires the most gigantic
determination to auell the disturbance. Your
courage quakes at the thought of the future.
Oh, WHY will you tarry amid the blastinys of
the famine whom such a glorious storehouse
is open in Gods mercyl
aye wretchsd. hungry, starving poor,
R-hod q royal feat
Where mercv spreads her bounteous store
For every humble guest.
'sScc, Jesus stands with open arms,
He calls, He bids you come;
Gull holds you back and fear alarms.
But see, there yet 10 ROOM"
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1887-09-29
IN RAGS AND STARVING.
The Surv' vor OF the Wtnler Napoleon
FrightfuI suffering in the Arctic Sens.

The Surv vor OF the WhaIer Napoleon
Frightful suffering in the Arctic Sens.
Full details have been received of the rescue
of sailor named Vincent, who is the only
survivor of the whaling bark Napoleon, lost
in the Arctic seas three years ago. The res
cue of Vincent was effected by the united
efforts of tho revenue ship Bear, as re-
lated in former dispatches, in an Indian viii
lagc near Natarin Vincent was i'll deplor-
able condition when rescued. The miser-
ablo Indian clothing which partly covered
him was tied upon his body in order to keep
it from falling off, and his head was shaven
in Indian style When properly clothed and
nouriShed, the unfortunate man was able to
give a history OF his terrible suffering.
When the whaling bark Napoleon, of which
he was one OF the crew, was crushed in the
ice, all hands took to the boats without pro-
curing provisions of any description. Soon
after leaving the bark the boats became sep
arated the one in which Vincent was and an
other going together Each of those boats
contained nine men. who were sometimes
on ice and sometimes III the boats for
many days. During this time their food con-
sisted solely of two small seals and the
leather of their boots. The weather was bit
terly cold, their hands. feet, ears and noses
became frozen and dropped oil. When the
boats llnally reacheu the shore, only hVe oil
eighteen men comprising their crews re-
manned. Of these, Vincent was the only one
who was able to walk Two of the men who
landed died shortly after going ashore, and
the natives reported that the survivors ate
the flesh off the body of their dead conf
panions Vincent. the mate, and sailor
alone remained The two latter succumbcd
to death during tho first winter, and Vincent
was left among tho natives. He had lived
with the Indians for two years and half,
and when at last succorcd, he was moss
pitiful specimen of humanity